Moran questions DOJ protocols in supremacist case
Associated Press - June 22, 2014 11:07 am
A new study shows Kansas is among 14 states with a big decline in the number of immigrants who are living illegally in the United States.
A U.S. senator wants to know whether Department of Justice protocols have changed since a white supremacist now accused of killing three people in Kansas was given leniency a quarter-century ago.
Sen. Jerry Moran sent a letter to Attorney General Eric Holder on Friday urging a review of relevant DOJ policies that led to a five-year sentence for Frazier Glenn Miller in 1987 for possessing stolen military weapons and declaring war on the country.
Miller – identified as Frazier Glenn Cross in Kansas court documents – is accused of killing three people in April at two Jewish sites in Johnson County, Kansas.
Moran questions whether the victims would still be alive if prosecutors had heeded their own conclusions that Miller was a danger to society in a 1987 sentencing memorandum.